Charter is asking a U.S. District Court judge to declare that Metro government violates its constitutional rights by subjecting the company to an uneven playing field against its competitors – one that allows Google and AT&T to provide “the same video services with virtually no regulatory burdens or intrusion.” (A copy of the lawsuit is below).

Charter took over Louisville’s cable market in May after buying Time Warner Cable.

The company said in the lawsuit that it has complained about unfavorable treatment from Metro government since June, but that the city “politely” declined to make any changes in an August letter.

In that federal suit, AT&T said the city does not have the authority to permit a third party like Google Fiber to remove, alter or move AT&T’s equipment on utility poles, as the city’s “One Touch Make Ready” ordinance purports to allow.

The University of Louisville Foundation’s status as tax-exempt, charitable could be at risk because of years of inaccurate disclosures to the U.S. Internal Revenue Service about the foundation’s compensation of former U of L President James Ramsey and other top officials.

The University of Louisville Foundation’s status as tax-exempt, charitable could be at risk because of years of inaccurate disclosures to the U.S. Internal Revenue Service about the foundation’s compensation of former U of L President James Ramsey and other top officials.

The new president of the union representing workers at GE Appliance Park said his group is working to shore up the organization’s finances after previous leaders spent too much money and failed to properly account for expenses. The financial problems have put IUE-CWA Local 83-761 “under the microscope."

The new president of the union representing workers at GE Appliance Park said his group is working to shore up the organization’s finances after previous leaders spent too much money and failed to properly account for expenses. The financial problems have put IUE-CWA Local 83-761 “under the microscope."

After a year in limbo, the University of Louisville is no longer at risk of losing its accreditation. The university’s accrediting agency, commonly called SACS, revoked U of L’s probationary status after a vote of the agency’s board at its annual meeting in Dallas on Tuesday.

After a year in limbo, the University of Louisville is no longer at risk of losing its accreditation. The university’s accrediting agency, commonly called SACS, revoked U of L’s probationary status after a vote of the agency’s board at its annual meeting in Dallas on Tuesday.

Churchill Downs Inc.’s decision to sell its biggest division – social games operator Big Fish Games – streamlines the company’s business but also raises questions about how it will replace the profits that Big Fish generated, according to analysts who follow the company.

Churchill Downs Inc.’s decision to sell its biggest division – social games operator Big Fish Games – streamlines the company’s business but also raises questions about how it will replace the profits that Big Fish generated, according to analysts who follow the company.